By nhanley1 - 02/04/2009 17:07 - United States
Same thing different taste
By dontbuysamsung - 22/04/2012 20:06 - United Kingdom - London
Authentification required
By Anonymous - 06/08/2021 10:01
Pile on
By BoCoMoGal - 13/05/2017 04:00
By ihateyouatt - 18/03/2010 13:30 - United States
By notinthebutt - 14/06/2011 17:57 - United States
By xxteenhearts - 29/05/2009 00:13 - United States
By Anonymous - 21/09/2009 13:28 - Canada
By suzyyy - 23/02/2011 09:18 - Netherlands
By Beva - 17/01/2013 05:03 - Sweden - Falk?ping
By Anonymous - 03/02/2013 07:14 - United States - Fort Collins
Top comments
Comments
God love technology.
oh the irony :D
epic fail :D
FAIL
That's why you should write those things down. You can probably call your provider, though, and they might be able to help.
#93 all phones have SIM cards but not all phones have removable SIM cards
You should keep a list of all accounts you have and their passwords in a secure location. I do.
Haha, write important passwords down next time in a small notebook just for passwords
Phone company fail.
I'm calling bullshit on this one... why would a cell phone provider send your password to your phone? Wouldn't that allow anyone who stole your phone to then be able to access all your account information?!
Good point
Cell phone companies just fail at everything lately.
If you have a SIM card in your phone, try popping it into a friend's cellphone who is on the same network (in case there are any hardware restrictions built into the phone). Then go back and have the password sent to your phone, and your life should be unfucked.
to those saying keep your passwords written down, epic fail. But this one is believable. Verizon texted me my password...
i agree with #8 i was gonna tell you just switch the sim cards.
Keywords
![FMyLife](/images/v2/logo-fml.png)
![FMyLife](/images/v2/logo-fml.png)
If you have a SIM card in your phone, try popping it into a friend's cellphone who is on the same network (in case there are any hardware restrictions built into the phone). Then go back and have the password sent to your phone, and your life should be unfucked.
#3 and #4, you aren't very bright. I can see it now "Today, somebody stole a notebook where I had written all my passwords. Now I cannot access my e-mail, my bank account has been hacked, someone charged $5000 to my credit cards via PayPal and my phone has been compromised. FML" And to the original poster, either swap your SIM card into another phone or go visit/call your provider, this situation is fairly simple.